The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1917, Page 4

FOUR BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THE TRIBUNE Ente.ed at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. ISSUED EVERY DAY GEORGE D. MANN, - - - G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, Special Foreign Representative. NEW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHI- CAGO, Marquette Bldg.; BOSTON, 3 Winter St.; DETROIT, Kresge Bldg.; MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber. Ex NBL. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively ensitled to tue use for republication of all news c¢:edited to it or not other- wise cre!ited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of specigl Editor disputches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIR- CULATION, Some sy RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ioily, Moining and Sunday by Cal , per month ........ee- $ .70 wiiy, Moruing, Evening and Sun- y carrier, per month.... Evening only, by Carrier, 90 plored the pacifist tendancies of some of its demagogic leaders. Mr. Russell assisted at the birth of the league, and his observations casual as they were, that some people connected with the farmer’s movement had wandered from first principles were timely and appro- priate. He stated in an interview with a Tribune representative that democ- racy must be made safe first before there can be any industrial or econ: omic freedom. His deductions are sound and his advice to the league ex- cellent, however, far the leaders may | have strayed from their original prem- ises, Mr. Russell tells his story directly and dramatically. He brought home to Bismarck the war in its real pro- portions and the part each individual must play in the greatest drama his- tory every recorded. There can be no shirkihg. America must win the war. It must fill the wavering lines of France; it must bring Russia to a realization of the supreme necessity of reorganizing national defenses; it must face the Hun, ten million strong. per MONTH oo. eee e eee ee seeeee -50 Puily, Evening and Sunday, per wonth 10 WE MAY FEEL IT Mormang or 4.00 It behooves us to be interested in North Dakota, one year ...... 6 Ae E cs o.ning or Evening by mail out- a Mexican gent named Faleez. {ront side of North Dakota, one year, 6.00] name the well-known M ‘Gen. Sunday, in Combination with For several months past, Gen. Palaez, Evening’ or Morning by mail, one yeur ... seveeeeeeere ees 6.00 THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER tablished 1873) eR WEATHER REPORT. For tweaty-four hours ending at noo, Nov. 20. “enperaune at 7 a.m. Temperature at noon Highpst y: .4 69 last night ipitation .... Hishest wind velocity . Forecast. For North Dakota: Generally fair to- night and Wednesday; Colder Wed nesday afternoon west portion. Lowest easy for Mexican patriots to set flre Temperatures. to oil fields in the name of freedom Fargo oo... 34 and higher democracy. Willisto: G Pierre Now, however, cometh Carranza, St. Paul . whose government the allies have gen- Winnipeg . erously greased in the form of tax) eee “ | payments, and who proposes to go auTLG , ‘gunning for that Palaez bunch of hausas City .. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. AMERICA MUST WIN WAR Charles Edward: Russell drove home the brutal truth last evening. America is confronted with a situ- ation upon the outcome of which hinges the fate of democracy. The United States faces an unbeaten Ger- many: ficm now on the sole business of the nation must be war. All ener- gies must provide power to the mil- itary machine being designed to over. whelm the last stronghold of au- tocracy. Russia has internal problems. If it resumes normal conditigns within the next year or so, it must even then slowly and tirelessly rebuild its na- tional defenses and restore a lost morale to the fighting forces of a new democracy whose very existence hangs in the balance. ‘The loss or more than 200,000 men and 1,(00 cannon has eliminated Italyas a prominent factor. As the collapse of the Italian situation is traceable to the downfall of S-ussia’s fighting machine, so failure or success of the war de- pends. upon what this nation does. These two great democracies — Drance and Russia—are calling to the United Staies. It is our battle today a French trenches or tomorrow, the struggle with autocracy must be fought out here at home. The mission of Mr. Russell is to crouse the nation to a deeper realiza- tion of the job before it. Pacifists at home have minimized America’s po- sition in the world struggle. Mr. Rus- sell pictured to North Dakotans the unescapable responsibilities and the dire necessity that we give all unless government of the people for the peo- ple and by the people perish from the earth. Students of military manuevers know that the drive through Italy has for its objective Marseille and south- ern France so that the bleeding re- public caught in the jaws of a mighty vise could be crushed and with it one of the fairest flowers of democracy. German propaganda has poisoned all the sources of Russian information. The La Follettes, the Gronnas, have been the chief contributors to this mendacious campaign to align the newest republic of the old world against the oldest republic. Mr. Russell did not give names last evening, He did not need to. The audience understood who he meant when he said certain men no longer represented the American people be- cause they refused to cease their pa- cifist fulminations and to serve the nation as true patriots. It was a splendid antidote to the recent St. Paul meeting in which sev- eral pacifists of this state were given promineace on the seditious program. | If Mr. Russetl corrected the vision of | certain state officials, his visit was not in vain. He spoke feelingly of his friendship for the farmers’ movement. No sane man opnoves any propaganda that has} for its object the industrial emanci- backed by a small but active and small army of patriots believing in division of the land, the purses, etc., has been hanging around in the out- skirts of the Tampicio oil field, from which the allied powers have been getting a huge volume of their oil. Indeed, ’tis said, that the British navy depends almost wholly upon Tampico oil. Up to the present, Gen. Palaez and army have been kept quiet through the simple process of greasing them with foreign gold aplenty. Patriots | like that don’t have to be greased heavily, but often, and the arrange- ment with Gen. Palaez has been a happy thing for the allies, it is so patriots, or the Palaez part of what the allies are willing to pay for oil; and it is greatly feared that setting fire to things will be Palaez’s main The affair is serious, serious to us Americans, for, if Paleaz does set those oil fields ablaze, we've got to go to conserving oil as never before in all our lives. Diplomatically speak- ing, regard for cheapness would dic- tate that somebody buy somebody in Mexico about now. AN. AMERICAN COALITION CAB INET | yy Some folk are so bound by super- Stition and ‘tradition that they can’t see new things right before their eyes. 5 ‘Now and then somebody kicks be cause President Wilson doesn’t call Taft or Root or some other prom- inent Republicans to his war cabinet. England and other allies have formed coalition cabinets—why not Uncle Sam? Yet Uncle Sam has done that very thing. Not in the old way, to be sure. Not by calling in Republicans to repre- sent the Republican party, or other partisans to represent other parties. | No, it’s something better than that. Without fussing about creating new | cabinet jobs by legislative enactment, | President Wilson has quietly done the | thing himself. Hoover is Secretary of Food; Wil- \lard is Secretary of Transportation; | Hurley is Secretary of Shipping; ;Gompers is Secretary of Organized Labor; Garfield is Secretary of Fuel; Lovett is Secretary of Distribution of Raw Materials; Coffin is Secretary of Aviation. For all practical purposes each of these leaders is a member of the cab- inet. He enjoys the confidence of the president. Nobody talks about the politics of any of these men, and no- body cares. It is enough to know that each is an efficient expert in his own line, and isn’t playing politics. It may so happen that some are Ie. publicans and sume Democrats, but that has nothing to do with their jobs. None of them represents a party, but all of them represent the people of the United States, without regard to any of the common differences of opinion that engage men’s time and attention in time of peace. . All of them are encouraged and sup- ported in their work by the patriotic | press, with no thought of partisan pol-| itics. Had any of them been appointed | as a partisan, he would have been under suspicion by the opposition press. | Isn't Wilson’s way, his non-partisan, | non-political way, the best way after| | all for getting together a coalition | cabinet? One of the funny things in this war is that Secretary Tumulty thinks it| necessary to publicly deny that he's in jail for treason. The allies may survive a fight be- tween their political and military) leaders, but we warn them not to let Pation of any £laam but, be justly deur politicians get mixed up in it. | policy of generalship. | TEUTONS AT Gh ee ee Austro German forces have adva having pushed across the Piave river in the Trentino district German troop fenders in the Sugana valley, defeating Italians at Primolano. A Teuton drive through Bassano and Cittaledia (indicated on the map” by arrows) would place them in the rear of General Cadorna’s line. © Teutons then would face the Italians on the west, ne rth and east. ° /o, Prove Mons elice < Y TES OF VENICE f' Palestrina Chiogga }\ Adi ee R. anced to within nine miles of Venice, r to Piava Vecchia, and farther west ps have thrust back the Italian de- INDIRECT INFORMATION FROM IN VIA COP WESSACE OF RUSGIAN TENT Interpreted in Entente Quarters as Feeler for ‘‘Peace of Conciliation.’” MAXIMALJSTS PROCLAIM =! COVERNMENT FOR PEACE ber of machine guns and several hun- Why it was issued at this time anu! in Italians Sti!] Hold Firm, But Huns Gather for Second Heavy Offensive. Copenhagen, ‘Nov. 21.—The Ber- lin correspondent of the National Tidende learns that the German government has received informa- tion by an indirect route that the Russian _Maximalist government has declared Russia out of the war. The correspondent ascribes his information to a competent source, later in the dispatch indicating that it was received from a mili- tary quarter, where, he declares, the belief now is held that the prospects for a “peace of concilia- tion” is far better than before. He adds a long statement on the military situation, to indicate that the entente might as well give up all hope of defeating Germany and come to terms with the central powers. The dispatch gives the impres- sion of having been prepared of- ficially for the correspondent and may be regarded as a feeler. The American mission, headed by Col. Edward M. House, which recently arrived in England for the purpose of discussing and co-ordinating efforts to win the war, has had its initial meet- ing with the British war council and its right-hand men. Announcement is made that little formality attended the conference and that satisfactory progress marked the discussions. The far reaching scope of the conference is indicated by the attendance upon the meeting of joint representatives of the army, navy, the food controllers, shipping boards, the treasuries and the war trade boards. David Lloyd George, ‘the British premier, opened the session with an address, and the conference lasted an hour and a half, during which recourse was had to statistics and official docu- ments. Colonel House, was not pres Clemenceau Outlines Policy. Simultaneously across the channel, M. Clemenceau, the new French pre: mier, was reading the declaration of | policy of the new ministry to the It was to the]; chamber of deputies. effect that the new. government had assumed offices in order to carry for- ward the war with a redoubled effort toward its successful conclusion, It declared that civilized nations were engaged in the same battle against the modern ‘development of ancient barbarity and that France, with her, allies, was a barrier in the path that! should not be passed. The premier} asked each citizen to take his full part in the common defense, and to shou! der the same abnegation that at pres- ent exists in the army. “Some day, from Paris to the hum- blest village, shouts of acclamation will greet our victorious standards stained with blood and tears and torn by shells—magnificent apparition of our noble dead. “The premier concluded, “That day, the greatest day of our race, after so many other days of grandeur, it is in our power to bring forth.” The cham- ber, by a vote of 418 to 65, expressed confidence in the new ministry. The Italian Theater. ‘Between the Brenta and the Piave rivers on the northern front of the Italian theater, the Italians are hold- ing the enemy and preventing his advance southward to the Venetian! plaing,the gaining of which would | Va ENHAGEN BEARS threaten their entire line to the Adri- atic sea. Four attacks against Monte | Tomba, the chief position still block. among the grain merchants, who have ing the way to the ‘plain, have been | repulsed by the Italians. ] East of the Asiago plateau the Ital- jans are keeping up their offensive against the invaders and have taken more than 300 prisoners and a num- dred rifles. Along the enemy apparently has ade no fur- ther effort to cross the Stream, after the serious losses he sustained in be- ing driven back Monday from the Zen- son bridgehead. ait i Marshal Haig Attacks. Shifting his offensive to the south,! Field Marshal Haig has delivered at-| tacks against the Germans in the re- gion between St. Quentin and the riv- er Scarpe in France—territory on which there has been little fighting since the spring offensive, when not- able gains eastward from. Arras to Percnne were made. ‘Details of the new.offensive are not yet’at hand, but the British official communication says that the attack had satisfactory re- sults and that a number of prisoners and ocnsiderable materials have been gained on the roads leading from Bapaume and Peronne toward the im- portant railroad junction of Cambrai. The British are encircling Jerusalem in their Palestine campaign, having brought their forces to 12 miles north- west and 15 miles west’ of the an- cient city. POET-FLYER ACCOUNTED FOR. Paris, Nov. 21.—Reports that had been received here from Italy to the effect that Gabriele d’ Annunzio, the Italian poet and novelist, was missing and was feared to have fallen into the hands of the enemy, are denied in dispatches received by the. Havas News agency from Rome. These quote today’s newspapers in the Ital- ian capital as denying q’ Annunzio’s disappearance. They assert he is at the front, actively engaged in avia- tion work. A dispatch to the Temps from Rome says that positive information had! been received that Signor d’ Annunzio is in the war zone and in good health. RAIL TIE-UPS OF THE PAST. ‘Washington, Nov. 21.—Concessions made by both the railroads and tie heads of the four brotherhoods as « result of the present wage issue is! ‘aken by officials as complete assur- ince that America’s warfare against termany will go forward to the end; unhampered by the possibilities of! transportation tieups over wage dif-! ‘iculties. a rivet the dent for such decision as he may deem necessary and of the brother- hoods to mediate any questions of wages, it was pointed out today at the offices of the board of mediation and conciliation, have not been lim- ited as to time. They will be effec- tive until peace is won. Round Up LW.W.’sin Oil Fields Raid of Federal Officers to Rid Kansas of Excess of Vaga- bond Agitation. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 21.—A round- up of I. W. W. members in the oil fields of Kansas is to be made imme- diately, Fred Robertson, district at- torney for Kansas, announced late ‘Tuesday. More than 50 alleged I. W. W. were arrested in the Butler coun- ty oil fields today, it was announced. The arrests today were made in the vicinity of Augusta by state and fed- eral age it was announced. A tent alleged to have been used for I. W. W. meetings there, was raided and a quantity of literature seized. The purpose of the raids will be to rid the oil fields of the state of un- desirables, federal officials say, and each man arrested will be examined as to whether he has registered. The presence of alleged I. W. W.! members in the ‘Butler county fields / racently led to the placing of armed: guards. WHEAT MOVEMENT SEABOARD BOUND IS SUDDENLY CHECKED Baltimore, Md., Nov. 21.--George 8. Jackson, vice president of the food administration board, has beea nou: fied by Food Administrator Herbert C. Hoover to withdraw temporarily all permits for the movement of wheat to the seaboard. This notice was sent to the chamber of commerce today and caused considerable comment been relying on the issuance of per- mits to bring grain: to this city for sale-to the government and: others. Mr. Jackson says he is in the dark as (o the reason for the order. He. has not been told from Washington’ the absence of definite information he declined to maké any guesses. However, he said, the order was for a temporary suspension only, which is held to mean that it may be lifted at any time. ‘si CITY NEWS i Sterling Visitor.—Robert Clark of Sterling was among the business visi- tors in the city Monday: Here From Regan.—Henrich Schaef- fer of Regan, was in. the city Monday transacting business and calling on’ friends. t Senator Allen Here.—-Senator H. W. Allen of Braddock, was in the city ‘Monday on business and calling on old friends. McKenzie Visitor.—S. FE. Clizve of McKenzie spent Monday in the ciiy on business. Here Sunday—John Cowan who is interested in a mining proposition in (arrison, spent the week end with his family in Third street. Banker Here.—C. W. Streeter, cash- ier of the Farmer's State bank, was in the city Monday transacting busi- ness. Births at Hospital—Births at the Bismarck hospital Monday were a son to Rev. and Mrs. Haas of Hebron and a daughter to Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Opp of Hazelton. Here From Glendive.—Mrs. Peter Evans of Glendive, (Mont., is spending a short time in the city. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 1917. [TRIBUNE FINANCIAL DEPARTHENT| ACTION OF RAIL HEADS IS MARKET STABELIZER Bustained Gains of Two to Five Points On All the Lead- ing Issues. DISTINCT IMPROVEMENT IN ALL BOND LEADERS New York, Nov. 2.—The decision of the railway executives to place their interests with the government in the event of further labor difficulties, and the more encouraging report from abroad acted as a further stimulus to quoted values in the stock market to- day. Gross gains of two to almost five points in leading issues were well sus- tained, despite intermittent realizing for profits. Shippings and standard equipments were the chief elements of strength with coppers and kindred stocks. During the morning and in the last hour trading was more active and broader than at any time since the adoption of restrictive measures by the stock exchange. Much of to- day's advance was made at the ex- pense of the long existent short in- terest. Steel Leads Advance. United States Steel, relatively in the background recently, furnished much of the day's propulsion on its advance of 1% points to 96%; the highest quotation since the early part of the month. Other steels, notably Bethlehem, Crucible and Lackawanna, as well as Republic iron and Colorado fuel, gained 1% to 3% points. Oils, motors, sugars and secondary equipments contributed measurably to the substantial net gains of the ses- sion, together with war specialties, in which pool activity was revived. Rails were held back until the last hour by occasional heaviness in Canadian, Pa- cific, Union Pacific and Delaware and Hudson, but tended higher as a group, low grade or reorganized shares re- flecting a fair inquiry. Sales amouht- ed to 765,000 shares. Bonds Follow Lead. Most call loans were again made at five per cent, and time accommoda- tions hardened for the longer dates. Foreign exchange was unaltered, ex- cept for the new low rate of. 8.75 for lires. ‘ 2 Distinct improvement was shown by all classes of bonds. The liberty 4’s ranged from 97 to 97.80, with greater activity in the 314’s at 99 to 99.22. Total sales (par value) aggregated $4,925,000. United States bonds (old issues) were unchanged on call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. ” ‘Ainerican Beet Sugar. . . 73 American Can . - 35 American Smelting and Pefining 75% American Tel. and Tel. + 108 American Zinc .. » 13 Anaconda Copper . 57% ‘Atchison .... + 86. Raltimore and Ohio 5a: Butte and Superior .. 165% California Petroleum... » 12% Canadian Pacific ...... « 188% Central Leather ... . . 64 Chesapeake and Ohio.. + 48 Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul..... 39 Chino Copper. ........ » 41% Colorado Fuel and Iron teu, SSG Cricible Steel ... weve 56% Cuba Cane Sugar. . 27% Erie ..........50+ . » 1% Great Northern Ore ctfs. « 25Y Great Northern pfd.... » 2 Inspiration Copper .. There’s a cure against getting old,’ an excellent’ anu thnoruugi one.! There's nothing sensational about its | it’s the best that can be had under the existing circumstances. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea makes you teei young and gay—take it today. 35c Tea or Tadlets. + ERESLOWS BOYS WANTED. Not going to school or otherwise employed to sell papers. For any The offer of the roads to place their werests in the hands of the presi- ambitious boy this is an excellent proposition. Apply, Circulation Dept. Tribune. THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR. HE Pilgrim fathers: in 1661 began what has_ since be- come our annual Thanks- giving Day. They had great difficulties to confront, and it would seem that they had but lit- tle for which to be thankful; but they demonstrated beyond a doubt that they had faith in their new country, faith in themselves, and above all, that they had faith in God. We are now facing grave pro»lems. The heavy hand of war is uponus. We are called upon to make sacrifices. Let us willingly do our part. Let us possible moment. And while we ex- ert our united efforts to bring about these results, let us be thankful for the blessings of the past and be sin- cerely hopeful of the future. Let our steadfast purpose be that fairness and justice prevail. In accordance with the time-honor- ed custom, therefore, I, Lynn J. Fra- zier, governor of North Dakota, here- by designate Thursday, November 29, as Thanksgiving Day; and I urge the people of our state to lay aside their ordinary duties and to meet in their accustomed places of worship and in make Thanksgiving Day this year] their homes to-give thanks and invoke mean more to us than it has ever/the direction of Almighty God over the meant before. Let us follow the ex-j affairs of our state and nation. ample of our forefathers*and show| Given under the Great Seal of the faith in our government, in ourselves, | State of North Dakota at the Capitol, and in God. The welfare.of the hu-|this 20th day of November, 1917. man race depends upon the outcome LYNN J. FRAZIER, of this world-war; and the need of Di- Governor. vine guidance is felt throughout) our land, that universal peace and democ- Tacy may be realized at the eafliest By the Governor: THOMAS HALL, Secretary of State. Int. Mer. Marine pfd. ctfs . 97% Kennecott Copper ...... 33 Louisville and Nashville....... 115 Mexican Petroleum . 79 Miami Copper .... 28 Missouri Pacific . 3456 Montana Power ......... 66% New York Central . weer 11H Northern Pacific . . 87 Pennsylvania ...... ae seseee ATH Ray Consolidated Copper ..... 22% ‘Reading .......... List ~ 1% Republic Iron and Steel. . aAK% Southern Pacific .............. 88 Southern Railway . . 25 Texas Co. .. » 140% Union Pacific . - 116 U. §. Industrial Alcohol. + 108 United States Steel 96% Utah Copper ..... - 1% 2 i SUPREME COURT bs From Nelson_county:” Great Northern Express Company, plaintiff and appellant, vs. Al. L. Gud- bro, doing business as Gul>ro Imple- ment Company, defendant and re- spondent. SYLLAPUS: ‘4 1. On appeal from a justice of the peace the district court has jurisdic- tion to permit clerical errors or ae fects of form in the undertaking-on appeal to be corrected by amend- men tor by the giving of a now under- taking. 2. In absence of statutory require- ment to the contrary a judicial bond signed bv the surety alone is valid and enforcible. From a judgment of the district court of Nelson county; Cooley, J. Plaintiff appeals. Reversed. 2-4 Opinion of the court by Christian- 1 son, J. Robinson, J., concurring. ‘Murphy & Toner, Grand Forks, for appellant. Erich & Kelly, Lakota, for respond- ent. ELGIN WYE AGAIN Milwaukce Line wants Northern Pacific to do All Switching The Elgin wye bobbed up again to- day, with a letter to the railway com- mission from the Milwaukee line sug- gesting that if the wye is put in a half-mile west of Elgin, as the North- ern Pacific requests, the Northern Pa- cific must agree to do all switching. PHONE your order in NOW for The Bismarck Tribune Sunday Edt- tion. (DISTINCT IMPROVEMENT IN ALL BOND LEADERS Corn Up from Opening and Closes at the Peak of Day's Quotations. OATS ATTAINS THE SEASON’S HIGH POINT Chicago, Nov. 20.—Chances of en- larged exports resulting from the less- ening of U-boat danger had a decided bullish effect today on corn. Prices closed strong, 14@2%c net higher, with Jan. 118%@118\% and (May 116% @117. Oats gained 1%@1% and pro- visions 15 to 57. Corn prices went up grade from the start and finished at su stantially the topmost point reached. Attention fo- cussed chiefly on Lloyd George’s state- ment that there was now no fear of the submarine menace. Buyers drew the inference that ocean trade would be greatly facilitated, and that much more corn than had been figured on would find an outlet overseas. In this connection, sharp notice was tak- en of remarks by. Chairman Wheeler of the Illinois council of defense em- prasizing the shortage of wheat. The better tone of the New York stock market tended further to strengthen corn. About the only check on the advance came from weather condi- tions likely to. improve the quality of the new crop. Oats mounted to the highest prices yet this season. Buying on the part of seaboard interests acted as a dom inating influence. Government action raising the max- imum price limit of Liverpool. counted toward lifting provision values here. On the bulge, though, realizing sales were in evidence. CHICAGO GRAIN. Option. Open. High. Low. Close. Corn— Jan. ... 1165. 118% 11654 118% May ... 115% 118% 115% 116% Oats— Dec. ... 64% 66% 64% 66% May... 64% 66% 64% 66% MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, Minn., ‘Nov. 20.—Wheat —iRecéipts,' 243 cars, compared with 487 cars a'year ago. Corn—No. 3 yellow, $2.05@2.10. Oats—No. 3 white, 65%c@66%c. Flax—$3.23% @3.26%. Flour—Unchanged. In carload lots, fancy patents, $10.30; wood, first clears, $9.65, jute; second clears, $6.00, jute. Shipments, 79,661 barrels. ‘Barley, $1.00@1.20. Rye—¥1.76@1.78. Bran—$33.00@33.50. OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 20.—Hogs—Re- | ceints, 1,400, higher: heavy at $17.40 @17.60; mixed, *$17.50@17.60; $17.60@17.7: $17.40@17.65. li * Cattle—Receipts, 13,800, steady; na+ ‘tive’ steers, $9.00@16.00; cows and heifers, $6.75@9.75; western steers, $8.00@13.00; Texas steers, $7.00@ ; cows and heifers, $6.50@9.25; .25@6.25; stockers and feed- ers, $6.50@12.50; calves, $9.50@12.50; bulls, stags, ete., $5.75@6.25. Sheep—Receipts, 11,700, higher, with yearings at $12.00@13.25; wethers, $11.00@12.50; ewes, $9.75@10.75, and light, Pigs, $12.00@20.00; bulk, % lambs at $16.50@17.50. | | ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. St. Paul, Nov. 20—Hogs, receipts, 15,800; 10c higher. Range 17.00@ 17.25; bulk $17.10@17.20. Cattle—Receipts, 5,600; steady. Steers, $5.00@15.00; cows and heif- ers $6.00@8.50; veal calves, steady to 25¢ lower, $4.50@11.50; stockers and feeders 25c to 50c higher, $5.00@ 10.00, - Sheep—Receipts 3,900; steady. lambs $8.00@16.50; wethers $7.00@ 13.00; ewes $5.00@10.50, CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts 38,000; strong; bulk $17.65@17.95; light $17.45@17.09; ;mixed $17.45@18.05; heavy $17.40@, 118.05; rough $17.40@17.65; pigs $14.75 @17.80, : CATTLE—Keceipts, 24,000; firm; native beef steers $7.50@15.00; west- ern steers $6.10@13.75; stockers and feeders, $5.90@11.50; cows and heif- ers $4.90@11.90; calves $7.00@13.25. SHEEP—Receipts 20,000; strong; wethers $8.75@12.90; lambs $12.65@ 17.40. MINNEAPOLIS. any No. 3 yellow corn....... 205 @210 No. 3 mixed .... @205 Oother grades corn . . 65° @195 Y 69%@ 70% 66%@ 674: + 664%4@ 67% No. 2 W. Mont Ss. W. Arrive No. 3 wi : 66 @ 67 No. 4 white oats .. . 644%4@ 66% Parley ........ 102 @125 Choice barley 125 @131 Rye 175 @176 Rye to arrive . 175 Pax 2.00 324% @327% Flax to arrive 323) @325 Oats, Cecft old , Oats, new .. ‘Oats, May new . Oats on trk ... Oats to arrive .. Rye on trk and arr .... 175 Nov. rye 175N Dec. rye 176N May rye .. 183 Barley on trk 6 102. @112 Flax on trk .. 330%6.@335% Flax to arrive 322% @324% blax to arrive Nov. flax .. Dec flax . May flax Close 1.43 p. m. WANTED, ATONUa Three live newsboys to sell morning and evening Tribunes. Boys going to school or otherwise employed néed not apply. Circulation Dept. ‘Tribune waat ede will bring results.